davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

PEEKsKnL, n Y. July ia nre occurred at q. m.
to-day Ia the old seymore foundry. frame building,
lying thirty feet north Of the freight depot OF the
NewYork Central and Hudson River Railroad and
ming parallel with the The fire originated In the
machine shop of Kailor Brothers Allen DESTROYING the
machinery. the contents Of coal yard, a tenement
sD1 Sse SAID to % the
that has occurred In this place In thirty years II IL
timated that the loss will be $4,000
HYAsSIs, Mass, July 1.-THE COtochcsett Ho use ut
Oservllle, Mass burned at 80 q. m. to-day. The
fire supposed to have originated In the kitchen
stove The guests saved most Of their effects and most
of the hotel furniture saved In damaged condition.
The hotel was owned BY J. g Stevens. Of Boston. and
at $4,000; we'll insured Although the guests were all
asleep when the fire started none OF them were injured
In the least Tho hotel was doing splendid business
this season.
MOUNT HOLLY. N. j., July 17.-Benjamin Price, age
thrteen living at New-Gretna. In Burlington County,
has bsen lodged in jail hero charged with setting fire to
number Of valuable timber tracts In the lower OF the
PITTsBuRo July lz-shorty after o'clock this even.
ing fire broke in the plato department of Hammo
Sons iron works, In Second ave-, and in less than
hour the entire plant except the pudding department
was In ruins and machinery worth $4,000 badly dam
aged The Of the IRE s unknown but supposed
o on which there E about Of Insurance
Two hundred thrown out OF employment by the
Injured by falling mbsrs II was ssid that another co
orsd smploye was burned 70 death
A HALEBREED INDIANS RIGHTS AS A CITIZEN.
ST. PAUL, July H. The jury in the suit of Deputy
Marshal g. H. Beaulien against Indian Agent T. j.
shehan of White Earth Reservation has brought in o
verdict in Beauliens favor awarding him $500 damages
ani granting him the right to carry the publication Of
hs paper upon the reservation The defence attempted
to stop proceedings by calling in the question of right Of
Beauien, who is halfbreed, to claim Jurisdiction from
the court Judge Nelson decided that Beaulen could
claim the right Of Jurisdiction from the court upon
same terms - any other citizen Of the United States,
despite the fact of his being Of Indian parentage This
decision IL believed TO be the first upon record where
halfbreed has been granted such right
Halfbreeds regarded, under the law. Indians.
possessing the restricted rights Of Indians permitted
neither be sued in any Of the the
country Judge Nelson's decision offers precedent for
exceptions to this rule While the jury's verdict per-
ns the issnc Of the paper within the confines Of White
Earth Reservation II does not grant TO B:anlien the
residence Is opposed by the Government agent The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
MRS LOGAN INA "a

MRS LOGAN IN n FAIR WAY TO RECOVER.
CARBoSDALE, ILL.,, July 17.Mrs Logan has restsd easy
all day. Her physician thinks she will get along all
right She will probably be confined to her bed for
week or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

aar has abso,ute sway over the reservation where ho
ia stationed and Is empowered to eject all person
whose presence he may consider detrimentai 70 .no
ever to continue the public Of his paper under tne
auspices Of parties occasionally vieng tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
CANADIAN CRICKETERs WIN.

DUBLIN, July 17.-In the return match between
the Canadian Cricketers and the Gentlemer
Of Ireland the Canadians made 200 runs and the Irsn
I6 The batting Of the visitors was much better
than In the first game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
CRIMES IND CAsUALTYES-BYT TELEGRAPH
KILLED BY AN EXPREss IRA

KILLED BY AN EXPRESS TRAIN.
LYNN, Mass, July ~ tspeetaD-Elisn Y. Mcdonald ago
fifty widow, while walking the Bo>tsn Maine
Railroad izs night killed " express train.
TWO BOYs DROWNED IN THE THAMES RIVER.
NORWICH Conn. Inly l7-yohn W. aud BENJAMIN Will.
ianis both eor age SIX aud eight respectively Of
John wnita< We're drowued In the Thames River oday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

AN IyPAYTKILLED BIZ THE HEAT
AsBuRr PARK, NJ j., July 17.An infant child Of City
Judge Urch Of PlAined, N j. died from the effects Of
baby carriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

DEATH or GEORGE b. CLARKE
AsBusY PAkE, n j., July 17.--George D. Clarke chief
seounanr stths Catholic Protectory in New-York
sS&es vrh pasuyss at the dinner table at the Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
HENRY u. PAYNE BITTERL]

HENRY X PAYNE BITTERLY OPPOSED.
CLEVELAND July 1.-THE Democratic County conven.
non yesterday selected delegates to the state Conven
lion this week. An effort to get Henry B. Payne the
asesatton bitterly opposed at frat but no
"ns accepted by q close vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
RIcycLE RACES AT BIRMINGHAM

LONDON, July 17-At Birmingham yesterday iemPio
won the hsfmile bicycle mpionship aud beat the
grass made Norwich on Thursday
Wooaside lost the twenty hveme championship race py
yard In the same race Morgan's machine collapsed
Vhiic LIE was leading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
TO CARRY AUSTRALIAN WOOL.

OTTAWA July 1.-THE Canadian Pacific Railroad ON
cas say that the company has contracted to carry car
loads OF Australian wool from Victoria b. Co. TO Boston
and other points on the Atlantic seaboard This wool
American ports on the Pacific and shipped over tne
Northern Pacific Railroad TO Boston ana otner por.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

THE CAR MAY FORCE HIM TO DECLINE.
LONDON July ia dispatch from b. Petersburg says
that official circles there firmly believe ina. tne o.A
Iii tore. Prince nd of SAKE Coburs decline the
Bulgarian throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
THE POPEs CONN

THE POPES COMMISSIONERS IN IKELANU'
DUBLIN, July 17.-Monsignor Psrsco, tho Papai COM
missioner to- day dedicated chapel at Wicklow In the
course Of hs remarks he said that since he had peen
Ireland he had been inspired with admiration for ths
.or,. IN vho.s breaats he believed patriotism and
rcvercnce for the Catholic faith deeply rooted hae
Popc he said loved Ireland and for that reason nso
sent Commissioners Inquire into the condition OF her
peOple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
rrNA RREAgs OUT AGAIN

LONDON July 17.-slight shocks OF earthquake were
felt in Sicily and along the Italian coasts at O'CLOCK
this morning. Mt Etna Is in q state of eruption. No
damage Is reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
THE ANCIENT AND HONORABLE IN Lon

THE ANCIENT AND HONORABLE IN LONDON.
LONDON. July 1.-THE Visiting members Oh TUG An
Giant and Honorable Artillery Of Boston received
pryately by the Prince Of Wales yesterday. and were
aferward presented at the Princes ievec, this oese
equivalent to a presentation to the Queen Colonei
walker gave grand banquet to the London Arseby h
Compapy in the evening. The occasion was mArkea py
great and cordial exchange OF
Congratulations The visitors subsequently started Ior
Pari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
EARTHQUAKES AT MALTA AND CAIRO.

LONDON, July 17.-A severe earthquake shock was
felt TODAY Malta serious shook was also eApei
o.d AZ C.,ro where one man was killed and several
,n,ured. number Of mosques were damaged Shocks
were also felt at Ismailia and Alexandria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
ANOTHER MEXICAN OUTRAGE.
,,,,.r .rwrxr OF AN AMERICAN CITIZEN IN

BRUTAL TREATMENT OF AN AMERICAN oi "
CHIHUAHUA.
ELL PAso, Tex. July II tspeeiaD.-D. breckenl"s.
citizen of silver CITY, NewMexico. was trsdins In n'
town Of Evalle State of Chihuahua, Mexico reconry
A charge Of murder was preferred against hi'D Ans
Msxicsn authorities requested to arrest ana noia
him until extradou papers were secured iney u's %
na ,r..d him brutsly by striking him over the head
Nth a sword and thrustng it into his ega They then
n,aced him in jail where he WAS kept month un.i,
antcsrs from Silver City went after hlm ana eeS oS
snrSse now applies to Consul Brigham OF fsso Ma Bei
Sorts to interccde with the Mayor OF the town OF so
abont 50 1000 ana which seized at the ume ol M
srrcst Judge Brigham wrote to-day to the governor -
ch%ua complapine the illtreatm~nt OF an Amer
ean citizen and asking for investigation the case
and return Of the property The case VIII ~'' W 80
norfed By Consul Brigham to Warrington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
THE FRENCH TAKE A HAND IN THE DISPUTE

THE FRENCH TAKE HAND IN TIE DO Y.
ST. JoHS's, n f., July II (Spsc'0i ~.'.
..o,n ,o,nts along the French shore indicate
that serious Misunderstanding exist between
the French and newfoundland fishermen 'he
commander of the French warship Drso
h.s driven Newfoundland fishermen away from cernn
portions tho coast ct the point OF tho
clusiyely used ~ English fishermen.
MP CHAMBERLAIN PROPOUNDING QUESTIONS.
Ioxnox 1uIv 17.--Mr Chamberlain has written let
Ter 10 the Radical Union of Birmingham, In which he
srnresses his belief that Sir @. o. Trevelyan has 40
ceped the vaguest Gadstonian assurances In order 70
get back into Parliament II the electors are IN DOUBT
he says let them ask Mr.. Gladstone TO give plain
ans~sr 70 thesa four uuestous VIII he maintain the
supremacy Of the Imperial Parliament WIN ne retain
The ira members at Westminster VIII he proteSt tht
protcsfant minorityt Will Parliament retain si the
mowers necessary maintain law and order In lreaho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

500 Courtst the roof was blown of the house,
and tho roof of tho house at No $50 was blown
up 80 that 1t In dangerous condition. The damag
was $3.50. two-story frame house in course Of erec-
WAS blown down, causing 800 loss It owned By
Charles schenck Of No 81 rhirtysevsnhst The 70 ofs
tington .ts were blown o The chimney. Of the house
at No. sos Couinba.st. were blown Of. The twostoIy
Of saoo The telegraph and electric Light wires 81
Court and Nelson were blown down. In other parts
IN sa FiabusS many limbs Of ane trces were blown OF
and some lawns were neariy covered with them wAs
ssgSrss@ an and CsSae at L.
At RocKaway Beach photograph galleries and other
small buildings either demolished or badly wreoke3
sy on Ss shs arm and nsSs
the floor aud .m.ry MS .psSp bo.a recovered
but but thsr hsie. arms :w:sS to Unusual proportions
The spire of the Dutch Reformed Church % Oansrne
s by Of w.:
shutters of German Lutheran Church we're blown on
jacob age niue and Albert Rohs, was capsised Of Rune
Bar in Jamaica Bay Tho o1y ss rte % Ua' % tns
His homo was at Smith aud Liberty sves- Brooklyn
LIGHTNING STRIKES JERSEY CITY CHURCH.
Lightning struck the Lafayette Dutch Reformed
Church. at Commuupaw-ave. and Pne-st. Jersey City.
and almost created panic Tho church has lightning
rods at gable end and tho in front runs down
behind the steeple An iron rod runs aone the church
from front rear and two largo chandelier. arc .us'
had ended tho services whom tho storm broke,
and the people were waiting for tho rain
TO cease There were about 100 persons Ia
the body OF the church. and dozen In the organ
loft suddenly slight shock was fet and about four
we're ecoming panic stricken, when H. c. Leuderbousn
and two three other stood up and shouted that
there was no danger Tho alarm quickly subsidsd.
The bolt Of lightning strnck the lxhtnne-rod nrst
glanced OF 10 the roof vt the base Of the steeple
and passing through, glanced along the iron ROD
unlil it reached tho handcer. whore 10 disappeared
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-26
The Dependent Pension Veto Sustain cd.
WASHINGTON, ID. e., Feb. "a.

WASHINGTON, d. e., Feb. "a.
The Dependent Pension bill was de-
feaced in the House to-day, by yeas 115.
nars 125-the necessary two-thirds vote
required by the Constitution to pass the
bill over the Presidents objections not
having been obtained. The galleries were
filed beyond any occasion during the
present Congress, the crowds remaining
until after the result was announced.
The debate contluued until four O'clock.
1t was conducted with great earLestness,
apd at times was acrimonious, the points
made by several speakers being cheered
ON the floor and applauded Ill the gal
Il rieS.
A number of Senators occupied seats
in the House during the progress OF the
discu sion The vote on the bill was per
haps the largest ever Cast i'll the House,
3l2 being recorded. including the pairs
out of total of 3l9 the affirm .tive.
vote shows every K publican member OF
the House except two. Red Of Maine,
and Buchanan, OF New JERSEY, recorded
in the affirmative. the only r puol,c.ns
paired being the two abseuLees, Reed
Buchanan. The affirmative vote was
composed of 1876 Republicans aud 80
Democrats and the negative Was COM
posed entirely OF Democrats.
When Holman. OF Indiana gave his
vote to pass the bill over the vote there
was considerable merriment aud some
applause; aud when Mr.. Randall voted
aye, ill "a loud voice. the Republican side
applauded and cheered. Mr. COX of New
York, appeared in his seat for the first
time since the Christmas holidays, aud
voted to sustain the veto Messrs Ermen-
trout. Sowden, Curtin. Boyle and Scott,
of the Pennsylvania delegation, voted to
sustain the veto. all The others voted in
the affirmative.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-26
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

We publish in another column
vigorous and pointed article from a
well known lady in this county whose
friendship we have always enjoyed and
appreciated. and whose contributions
are always welcome. Accompanying
her communication was the following
letter indicating her pronounced opin
ion on this subject:
Mr.. ToRBERT,-Wr Dear Sir: |
send you few lines in reference to
woman Suffrage" 1t is one of the
dearest hopes of my life that shall one
day deposit ballot in the ballot-box.
Simply because such act is the insignia
of freedom. Does man love slavery?
No more does woman. Does man en-
Joy liberty? So does woman. Not the
liberty to do wrong but the liberty to
do right. Year after year this question
is being more and more freely dis
cussed. 1t will soon rend in twain the
strongest and most influential organiza-
ton now in existence, the w. c. T. I.
l would gladly see The Wing and its
editor advocating equal rights for ali
both men and women. But you and
| can differ upon this subject and not
fall out. l hope you will see fit to
publish my article and let it be known
there is one woman in Cecil who az
vocates equal rights for her sex if they
are ignorant and unfortunate.
Your Friend, &C"
We beg leave to assure our fair cor
respondent, that we respect her long
ings for what seems to her the promised
millennium of perfect earthly bliss. We
shall never be ungaIlant enough to
throw even pebble in her path to the
longed-for ballot For whatever
our views on the subject, we should feel
the need of being we'll equipped to en-
counter so courageous an opponent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-26

were desirable. In answer to President
nepew's assertion that locomotives
cannot do that which Is required OF
them and also furnish the heat required
to warm the cars, these people say that
an engine is never worked to its tull
capacity except upon heavy grades and
that the reserve s,eam not required on
the more level portions of the roads
would be ample to supply all that IS
needed to heat the cars. There are
few trains now run on American roads
that do not stop at least once in three
hours, which would allow of opportuni-
ties to charge the storage reservoirs
while the train is at rest, thus making
no demand upon the resources of the
locomotives while IN motion.
As the foregoing statements are set
forth by company that makes spe-
cialty of heating apparatus for cars, and
which points to the coaches OF the ele-
waited railroads as evidence that they
can do all they claim, the assertion that
steam heating for cars is impracticable
must be received with a great degree
of allowance. As one of our cotempor-
aries pertinently remarks:
Perhaps the cheapness of the old
fashioned stove compared with steam
has something to do with the retention
of the form9r method, but when the
big bills for damages resulting from
casualties caused by fires from stoves is
considered, 1t is costly economy in the
end. At any tate the steam furnishing
company has given abundant practical
evidence to satisfy the public that Pres
ident Depew SIS opinion cannot be &C
cepted as decisive of the question of
heating cars by steam. If Representa-
tive Tilman's bill introduced in Con-
gress in relation to the heating OF cars
by steam becomes a law, the whole
question will then be thoroughly tested.
This bill provides that all passenger cars
shall hereafter be heated by steam and
no stoves nor other apparatus contain
ing other inhammable material except
gas shall be used. This bill, which
should be passed without delay, should
have the effect of forcing better methods
and safer ones at least upon the railroad
companies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-26
ABOUT STOVES IN CARS.

We condemned unequivocally in a
previous issue the general use of stoves
as heating appliance in railroad cars,
and fortified Cur objections to them, by
reciting a few instances in which rail
road disasters in themselves sufficiently
appalling, had been trightfully intensi-
fed by the additional horrors of human
cremations. Imagine an unfortunate
man or woman, pinned to the debris
of wrecked railroad train, by mutt
lated foot or hand, every nerve and
muscle thrilling with pain and excite
ment, needing only few moments for
the use of needed instrument to be
extricated from the perilous position,
yet, while otherwise unhurt, compelled
to await a slowly approaching death,
by the flames that owed their origin to
the same appliance, which few mo-
ments before had SO gratefully com
forted them. Such situations are per
fectly horrible, yet, they are frequently
repeated, and the reader of this news
paper may be the next victim. We
recur to the matter again, to notice the
objections recently advanced by Mr..
Chauncey NJ. Depew the president Of
the Vanderbilt system of railroads,
against the use of steam for heating
railroad trains.
The suggestion is, that passenger
coaches can be properly heated from
the locomotives drawing them. MIR.
Depew replies that no steam heating
appliance yet invented meets the re-
quirements of modern railroads. That
locomotive eng cannot draw their
trains and also furnish sufficient steam
to heat their attached coaches com
fortably. Mr.. Depew is an eminently
respectable railroad authority, and his
opinion cannot be treated lightly or
ignored. Yet we think he has been
conclusiyely answered by several recent
representatives of steam heating com
panies, included among them being the
one by which the cars of the elevated
railroads in New York are now heated.
They assert, and in fac. prove, that
continuous supply OF steam from the
locomotive is unnecessary. Their sys
TEN, they say, includes a device TOR
storing up heat by means of which cars
can be kept warm from three to five
hours after the direct supply of heat
from the locomotive has been cut off.
The storage pipes or reservoirs can be
fully charged, they say, in twenty min
utes to keep up the supply Of heat for
the tmc already mentioned. This could
therefore be easily done at terminal
points before starting the trains. There
are always locomotives on hand at
these places which could be attached
until the reservoirs have been charged.
Single cars taken on at stations along
the road could be thus supplied while
waiting for the train, and trains waiting
at large stations could be prepared for
,ha;r trim Law stationary boilers if this
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-02-26
HILL VS.. HEWITT.
FUN in the Democratic Camp.

I'LL Ill VIC DcIllOCFdIiC Sdulps
There is an amusing as well as in
structive conflict of interest between
Mr.. Hewitt the Democratic mayor of
the city of New York and Governor
Hill of the same state, who Is an aspir-
ant for the Democratic nomination for
the presidency in 1888. The Demo-
cratic club of Brook yn gave dinner
this week, the object of which seems to
have been to give Hill a boost. Hill
of course attended it, and made a rat
Ting char acteristic Democratic speech
in which he said substantially that all
Republicans were rascals and all Dem
ocrats were gentlemen, scholars and
generally good judges of whisky. Now
it appears that Hewitt not being able
to attend the meeting did the next best
thing-wrote a letter, in which he
abused roundly the Knights of Labor
and all their organizations because they
had tried to defeat him recently for
mayor of the city of New York their
candidate having been Henry George.
This being the first opportunity OF Mr..
Hewitt to give "the boys a paddy
wack for having So mortified him, he
went for them saying in his letter that
unless the rock ribbed and everlasting
Democratic party at once absolutely
disown and condemn all organizations
which seek to place the individual I'M
der any other control than that of the
law, and deprive the citizen of his right
OF free action, it will perish as it ought
to do.
Now when the aspiring Hill learned
that Hewitt had written such a letter
knowing that it would kick up rum
pus in the emocratic party in New
York where 90, 900 Knights of Labor
and their friends voted for Henry
George, he was too polite to offend
them, and declined to speak at the
meeting if Hewitt's letter was read at
the same time and place.
The issue between Hill and Hewitt
was submitted to the committee that
had the dinner in charge, which de-
cided by a majority of one to have the
obnoxious letter read. But it seems
that President Lee, the presiding officer
of the dinner defed the committee in
the interest of Hill, and the aspiring
Governor got off his wind without hav-
ing his breath offended, by the political
odor which arose from the breaths of
the New York city Knights, and which
Hewett's letter was so we'll calculated
to stir. The effect of the suppression
of the letter can be easily imagined.
Hewltt's friends are rampageous at
Hills friends tor their trickery. and
HIPS friends are exulting over Hewitt at
the result of their strategy Between
the two, lively times hereafter may be
anticipated in Democratic politics in
New York.